Forex Blog >

MPC minutes reveal 2% rate cut was considered

Disclaimer: THIS MATERIAL IS NOT INVESTMENT RESEARCH AS DEFINED BY THE FINANCIAL SERVICES AUTHORITY

Yesterday the minutes from the last MPC meeting revealed a 2% rate cut was considered, as economic and deflationary concerns mounted. However, the MPC opted for the 1.5% cut to leave space for further cuts after the November inflation report and Pre-budget report. Many analysts are already pricing in a further 1% cut in December, some are expecting the benchmark rate next year to fall to 1% or less.

Thursday 20 November 2008, 11:36am

Tags: telegraph

feed

Subscribe to our feed

Updates by email:

Latest Posts

Sterling finally stands up to the Euro

06 January 2009, 04:31pm

Sterling crushed against the Euro

17 December 2008, 04:46pm

Euro keeps the pressure on Sterling

10 December 2008, 12:52pm

Bank of England cut UK base rate by 1%

05 December 2008, 11:46am

Sterling smashed against majors!

02 December 2008, 11:37am

Our Twitter Updates


Monthly Archives

2009

January (1 entry)

2008

December (8 entries)

November (12 entries)

October (13 entries)

September (12 entries)

August (4 entries)

July (4 entries)

June (17 entries)

May (12 entries)

Tags


The details expressed in this website are for information purposes only and are not intended as a solicitation for or a recommendation to buy or sell any currency. You should exercise your own judgment before entering into any financial transaction, including the buying or selling of foreign exchange. FairFX Plc accepts no liability whatsoever for any loss or damages suffered through any act or omission taken as a result of reading or interpreting any of the information contained or related to this site.

The material set out in this website is current as of the indicated date. This material is prepared from publicly available information believed to be reliable, but FairFX Plc makes no representations as to its accuracy or completeness. All expressions of opinion are subject to change without notice. Opinion may be personal to the author and may not reflect the opinions of FairFX Plc.

FairFX Plc is not acting as your financial adviser or in a fiduciary capacity in respect of any foreign exchange transaction Before entering into any foreign exchange transaction you should take steps to ensure that you understand the transaction and have made an independent assessment of the appropriateness of the transaction in the light of your own objectives and circumstances, including the possible risks and benefits of entering into such transaction.